The six stories in Tales of the Night have been compiled from previous television specials, anthologized in 2011 for European cinema presentation In "The Werewolf," two princesses fall in love with the same dashing young prince, who has a secret to keep The awkwardness and use of power is fascinating, as are the on screen versus backstage behavior The lines are razor sharp, the blacks deep and saturated Even if structurally you know where the show is going, they still hit some high points along the way One of the greatest episodes is the deeply meta one where Larry looks for a talent to follow his show The show then sets about getting everyone back in order by the end, but the truth of Phil's pitch (that everyone loved) mutating into a show that has nothing to do with the initial idea is one of those great moments where they nail the development process There's real bite when a performer calls Larry an ****, or behave despicably while also making it evident that what they're doing is knowing There is a level of sustained brilliance throughout, but watching the series in total, toward the end of the run, the shows hit a level of situation comedy familiarity C perhaps the writing staff changed a bit C where things feel more familiar in terms of structure and pay off The six stories in Tales of the Night have been compiled from previous television specials, anthologized in 2011 for European cinema presentation In "The Werewolf," two princesses fall in love with the same dashing young prince, who has a secret to keep The show then sets about getting everyone back in order by the end, but the truth of Phil's pitch (that everyone loved) mutating into a show that has nothing to do with the initial idea is one of those great moments where they nail the development process They talk on the box set about how important it was to have Larry in a serious relationship at the beginning of the program,Sons of Anarchy Box Set, but there's a lot of fun to be had in later episodes where Larry is trying to nail a number of his guests Each fable in Tales of the Night has a different setting - Tibet,Modern Family Box Set, the Caribbean, medieval Europe, ancient Aztlan with corresponding art design and color palette It's a common gag ("what's kept from the star"), but in another episode Larry "plugs in" to his support staff and is horrified that these people want to know him on a personal level As anyone familiar with the situation at the time, the joke was played out in the public as a non-joke when Letterman revealed he did pick Snyder as his follow up The show ends with a sexually curious kiss, but in getting to it there's a great dialog about sexual harassment, and a good contrast between Beverly and Brian C as Beverly thinks Brian needs god and made a choice They talk on the box set about how important it was to have Larry in a serious relationship at the beginning of the program,nursejackies box set, but there's a lot of fun to be had in later episodes where Larry is trying to nail a number of his guests She freaks out afterwards: I feel like you put more effort into my performance on your show than you have our! Larry can't deny it, but the wrap up (she's also an insecure actress) is just as real You can say the same for the episode Putting the Gay' Back in Litigation, where Scott Thompson's Brian sues the show and for sexual harassment As anyone familiar with the situation at the time, the joke was played out in the public as a non-joke when Letterman revealed he did pick Snyder as his follow up You can say the same for the episode Putting the Gay' Back in Litigation, where Scott Thompson's Brian sues the show and for sexual harassment